TYLG
Global X Information Technology Covered Call & Growth ETF
stockNYSEETF

Take-home cash return is 1Y price change plus after-tax distributions combined -- what you'd actually have pocketed over the past year. Taxes in this example are set to 25%. One fund per issuer below, the top performer from each major income ETF family right now. Average across this group is 35.94%. YieldMax (SOXY) -- 126.04% take-home cash return | 0% ROC Kurv (GOOP) -- 69.99% take-home cash return | 0% ROC NestYield (EGGQ) -- 50.26% take-home cash return | 0% ROC Global X (TYLG) -- 34.65% take-home cash return | 0% ROC Roundhill (AAPW) -- 31.01% take-home cash return NEOS (IWMI) -- 29.39% take-home cash return ProShares (IQQQ) -- 28.24% take-home cash return | 5.08% ROC Amplify (IDVO) -- 27.28% take-home cash return | 0% ROC Goldman Sachs (GPIQ) -- 27.21% take-home cash return | 0% ROC Calamos (CAIE) -- 17.60% take-home cash return | 43.56% ROC TappAlpha (TSPY) -- 14.31% take-home cash return Simplify (SBAR) -- 6.55% take-home cash return Pimco (PDO) -- 5.99% take-home cash return Half of these carry 0% ROC entirely -- meaning every dollar of that return came from real price performance plus genuinely earned distributions, no return of capital involved. A couple others (NEOS, Calamos) run higher ROC but it's not a red flag here -- it's largely a tax-deferral structure from index options, not principal being eroded. Worth checking the underlying NAV trend before assuming high ROC means a fund is in trouble. What's the best fund from your favorite issuer?